MIKEY SMITH: 7 unhinged Donald Trump moments as he gives bizarre answer about Jeffrey Epstein

Donald Trump appears to have soured on Vladimir Putin. Again.

And while he's been back and forth on the Russian dictator often enough to make European leaders distinctly nervous, this time Vlad has provoked some strong language.

And was not at all impressed with a reporter asking a question about dead paedophile Jeffrey Epstein...

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Meanwhile, the US President has said he definitely, definitely won't be extending his tariff deadline. And he really means it this time.

Here's everything you need to know about the goings on in Trump World in the last 24 hours.

Everything is fine.

1. Trump has a new favourite word

Trump has taken to using a new word to describe what US bomber pilots did in Iran.

"They went skedaddle," he said during rambling remarks at a televised cabinet meeting.

"Do you know the word skedaddle? It means skedaddle."

2. He's not happy with Putin today

Later in his ramblings, Trump declared that, today at least, he is not best buds with Vlad.

"I'm not happy with Putin," he said.

"I can tell you that much right now. He's killing a lot of people. And a lot of them are his soldiers."

Asked if he was going to do anything to act on that feeling of unhappiness, Trump said: "Well, I wouldn't be telling you."

He later added: "We get a lot of bulls**t thrown at us by Putin. He's very nice, but often it's meaningless."

3. It seems like Zelensky impressed him this time

As is so often the case, Trump's favourite person is the one he spoke to last.

So after his phone call with Volodymyr Zelensky the other day, he's warmed to the people of Ukraine.

He said: "I will say this, the Ukrainians, whether you think we should have given them all that money or not, are very brave."

4. Trump really didn't want the Attorney General to answer a question about Jeffrey Epstein

At the Cabinet Meeting a reporter asked what happened to the client list of dead paedophile Jeffrey Epstein, which Attorney General Pam Bondi appeared to say in an interview was on her desk, ready to be released.

Now, Bondi did eventually get to reply - she claims she was talking about the whole file, not specifically a client list - which the administration says doesn't exist.

She also answered on the "missing minute" from the Epstein prison video - saying that minute is missing from the CCTV every night because the system is old and resets at that time.

But before she could answer, Trump butted in with a particularly exasperated response: "Can I just interrupt for one second?" He said, with a bemused expression.

"Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein? This guy's been talked about for years. We have Texas, we have all the other things...are people still talking about this creep?"

Turning to Bondi, he said: "Do you want to waste the time? Do you feel like answering?"

Bondi said she didn't mind, but Trump kept going.

"I mean, I can't believe you're asking a question on Epstein, at a time when we're having some of the greatest success and also tragedy with what happened in Texas. It just seems like a desecration with what happened."

Epstein

5. Trump says there won't be any (more) tariff extensions

After months of walking back his tariff threats so often the Wall Street Journal dubbed him TACO - "Trump Always Chickens Out", the President has declared that definitely, definitely won't be happening this time.

Following up on his letters to several countries, including South Korea and Japan, informing them of their tariffs in randomly capitalised words, Trump said he really means it this time on Truth social.

"As per letters sent to various countries yesterday," Trump wrote, "in addition to letters that will be sent today, tomorrow and for the next short period of time, TARIFFS WILL START BEING PAID ON AUGUST 1, 2025.

"There has been no change to this date and there will be no change. In other words, all money will be due and payable starting AUGUST 1, 2025 - No extensions will be granted. Thankyou for your attention to this matter!"

For the record, they were supposed to start immediately on April 2, then they were paused for 90 days until July 8, and just ahead of that deadline they were delayed until August 1.

6. Fake Rubio bothered officials

The State Department is warning US diplomats of attempts to impersonate Marco Rubio and possibly other officials using AI, according to two senior officials and a memo sent to all embassies and consulates.

An impostor posing as Rubio tried to reach out to at least three foreign ministers, a US senator and a governor by text, Signal and voice mail, according to the July 3 memo, which was first reported by The Washington Post.

One official said the hoaxes were unsuccessful and "not very sophisticated."

Nonetheless, the second official said the department deemed it "prudent" to advise all employees and foreign governments, particularly as efforts by foreign actors to compromise information security increase. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorised to discuss the matter publicly.

7. Wh o would Jesus vote for?

In case Trump employing "spiritual advisors" who have White House offices wasn't enough to convince you America was on its way to being a Theocracy, the taxman is doing his bit to help.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has declared that churches can now formally endorse candidates without losing their tax exemptions.

There's been a ban on tax-exempt entities campaigning in elections for decades.

Trump has repeatedly called for it to be repealed.